Chapter

1 II |    less piquant remarks, in~loving Rastignac with tedious fidelity,
2 II |     his mother-in-law, who, loving him only too well,~equipped
3 II |     in~the purse which She, loving and beloved, embroidered
4 III| return, or be loved without loving, or love at~cross purposes.
5 III|     unsuccessful quest. The loving object of which he~was in
6 V  |    Blondet, "one reason for loving is the fact that~one has